24 Herald - lantern - Dispatch 12 February '86

■ *^r B7 / l MB 4k to* you with d^H End with heail-^ nc to make you And right now, *1 porifcd^HHSHT l/^iffll !fc^^,B™ST t^wfafwTOtcrDoriutr ifleieatdonuts at once. Snp^r bring in our coupon Wf > Aan^ atofrti50«di*courtoo«dc*rn [§ Tna let the bring begin.

I m/V A Otler good through | tZf If* February 18 1986 ^ Pfeseot inis coupon at mW\M Darticipalirvg Mister Dooul locations before ACT One coupon oer customer V^I I Customer must pay any A rVvrprt sales tt» due Nol good m rt 1 A/iXI I combination with any | Assorted -ais !■■■ °"""^ Donuts. A^C? IMISterW | HI DennUville Kd. WT 1 1 btC r DorUlt ^ cypr>i«yCi.i..iHo«» Dorvixt „m Rd •"* __ ^im.1 ?do/en Ope« 24 J1 ours T_ Days _ of up to 60% off our already / Bring your shopping bag and make W V \ Monkees your very first shopping M' M' ' \v. \ stop. Right now you get up to 60% ^ , ff t'V, \ ' r off on our already low outlet prices. * '■ «/ That's extra savings of up to 60% v on everything in clothing for • • | children in sizes Newborn to 14! V | tff Hurry in! These values are just too J\ * terrific to be missed. fir I 1

Number Deadline Nearing COURT HOUSE - It may cost township householders $10 a day if the new house numbers are not displayed at least 3 inches in height on house or mailbox by the end of March, according to Middle Township officials. The uniform numbering system adopted and amended Sept. 4. 1985 is nearing the deadline for compliance. "Over 75 percent of our township residences and business properties have made the change over. We urge the remaining property owners to make the necessary changes, so the difficulties experienced by fire, rescue, and police personnel in locating properties will be eliminated, insuring the safety of all our people," stated Mayor Michael Vol!. Norman Van Meter, Middle Township postmaster, added. "Of all communities where renumbering of properties has been involved. Middle Township is making the smoothest transition." Residents who are still experiencing problems are urged to call the construction office at 465-4586 or the tax assessor at 465-4434. Marine Medal i Goes To Strohm COURT HOUSE - Ma j rine Lance CI. John M Strohm. sonof John M and Millie K Strohm of 20 Tres- ■ sler La., was recently I awarded the U S Marine I Corps Good Conduct Medal. I Strohm received the I award for good behavior J and conduct over a threeyear period in the Marine Corps He is currently serving at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni. Japan He joined the Marine Corps in November 1982 'Operation Heartbeat ' Cm Friday OCR^N CITY - Greater Ocean City Heart Association's "Operation Heartbeat" fund-raising campaign is set for Friday through Feb. 22. it was announced by Peter Chelf. chairman. Funds will be used locally and in New Jersey to help combat the nation's number one killer, heart disease. Residents may mail contributions to the Heart Association in care of the Ocean City Home Savings and Loan Association. P.O. Box 447. Ocean City. N.J. 08226 Saturday. Feb. 22. pledges may be called in to 399-0012 between noon and 4 p.m. The Heart Association has invested more than $1.6 million in New Jersey alone since 1980.

Seven Mile Beach T §0\T M'Ellen Rowland 368-2294 fflj.

St. Mary's Episcopal Church's men's group will gather for an evening of camaraderie 7:30 tomorrow evening, in the parish house. Snacks and potables will be supplied. Leave your own valentines at f home lads, this one's a macho night. At the annual meeting of the vestry the following members were elected to serve on that board: As junior warden. Robert Emberger; and on the vestry Margaret Johnston: Gerrit lleyneker. and James Owings. LEARNED FROM Evelyn Warren's Senior Sentinel. ASCO is planning a trip to the casinos Feb. 20. The trip to Atlantis Casino will leave Community Hall 1 pm. On March 13 seniors will be taking a night at Garden State. Dot and Jim German are taking reservations now for a Nov 15th flight to Puerto Rico, then a cruise to Curacao. Caracas. Grenada. Martinique. St. Thomas and back to San Juan .Response to this has been terrific and the cut-off date will be soon. For reservations on any of these activities call Jim or Dot at. 967-7196 ASCO's "senior senior member. Anna Rooth. was honored recently at the Sea Isle City AARP meeting and received accolades from the whole group. She and her husband joined that group many years ago "before there was even a senior group here in Avalon". GERALD KATZOFF. owner of Harbor Square, who has allegedly already spent $6 million on the pro ject. basically got what he wanted when he applied for place to place transfer of the liquor license belonging to Snickers' restaurant, which he also owns. That's legalese for wanting to extend the area in which liquor may be served on the premises Intentions are to more than double the dining area to a possible 400-person seating capacity by enclosing the deck level with glass, resembling a green house, overlooking Harbor Square Feisty Councilman l.ou t'IHIand made immediate objections claiming this would augment "Stone Harbor's worst problem, parking" There are no borough ordinances restricting business parking as opposed to those for residential buildings, which require l's spaces per dwelling unit FOLLOWING almost two hours of heated debate, council voted unamiously to let Katzoff enclose two sections on the deck and present seating area. Katzoff agreed to have three extra daily trash pickups at his expense. Dr Carlo B. Melini. neuro developmental psychiatrist, got a handicapped parking space for patients coming to his office at Price Waterworks Bldg., 359 96th St. Council agreed such a space should be provided and a possible curb cut made, at the

owner's expense, if necessary Saturday. Feb. 1. the hostess with the mostest. Ethel Rudrauff, threw an 80th birthday bash for her , best beau Charles, who doesn't even look 70. It started with presents, kooky cards and cocktails at the couple's 2nd Avenue home followed by dinner at Henny's. Ethel is unique: "Every time I sell a home. 1 make a friend." she says. (They've owned more than 10 houses but have many more friends than that.) We know about their houses; we bought one. Month after we moved down here, they gave a party to introduce us and we've felt part of the gang ever since GOT TO KNOW another couple who live in a Rudrauff house — lone and Noel Dorwart will b< ljhe local scene frequenUy1w>ie<' lone is the only {ttajr'gal we know who also loves sportscasts and Noel is a retired Lancaster. Pa newspaperman. They're fun! At dinner we sat with the Rudrauffs. Andrrw and Matt Wool rry. Marie P.M. Spence. Alice and Tom Clydesdale and Dr. George Kane, professor at West Chester University, who will soon be a year-round resident. Two tables away sat Sandra and James Hoiden from Middletown Funny coincidence: They bought our home four days later — a past, present, and future owner of one house sitting at adjacent tables at Henny's. NEW JERSEY Bell representative Charlie Chintala was stellar attrac tion at -Stone Harbor Seniors' meeting Feb. 5. He and his assistant brought numerous pieces of audiovisual equipment and involved two competitive groups in a quiz designed to promote consumer awareness. Group I Pats including Kulhie Fisher. Imogene Often. Charlie Rudrauff and Dotty Stump were ploughed by the offense of Group II Bears Andrew Woolery, Matt Woolery. Jerry Rowland and Sara Brady . Both teams and audience got valuable tips i.e . "When you get the telephone questionnaire" (we've all been hearing about), "make an informed answer otherwise, a car rier will be assigned to you and you may be dissatisfied" Program chairman was. Mary Conwell. Hostesses were Imogene Otten. Huthie Fisher. TeddyOwens. Marie Spence and Grace Sheeran. LEARNED FROM Ted Pain, administrative assistant to the mayor of Stone Harbor. The $650,000 bond issue just passed by borough council will cover replacement of sanitary sewer lines on 1st Avenue from 80th to tilth Streets and include repairs in other selected areas. It will also cover an increase infsize of the water line on 92nd Street from 'Two to six inches.